Lapalala Reserve Report – Volume 1 – 2023

In this issue, we explore the many ways conservation, research and community development intersect at Lapalala.

Lapalala Reserve Report – Quarter 1 – 2021

IN THIS ISSUE Reserve News:  Wet, Wet, Wet | Lapalala assists in leopard rescue | A warm welcome to Bonnita Van Eeden | Lapalala Wilderness OPS room now live |

Lapalala Reserve Report – Quarter 3 – 2022

  IN THIS ISSUE Reserve & Biodiversity News:  Hannah Preiss joins our volunteer programme | Mountain aloe provides winter blooms | Camera traps monitor leopard population | A grassroots look

Lapalala Reserve Report – Quarter 1 – 2022

IN THIS ISSUE Reserve & Biodiversity News:  Building a legacy through community projects | Reserve cooperates with local law enforcement | Rehabilitation project reduces impact of erosion | Wetland wonders Research

Lapalala Reserve Report – Quarter 4 – 2021

IN THIS ISSUE Reserve News:  The biodiversity economy project. | Construction of the new Lapalala Wilderness School.  | Christmas hampers for staff. Staff braai highlights World Rhino Day. | New

Lapalala Reserve Report – Quarter 3 – 2021

IN THIS ISSUE Reserve & Biodiversity News:  Lapalala hosts COVID-19  vaccination days on the reserve | Security Dogs | Elusive black storks actively nesting on Lapalala | Alien plant species

Lapalala Reserve Report – Quarter 2 – 2021

  IN THIS ISSUE Reserve News:  If you can’t measure it, you can’t approve it | Health and hygiene training for staff | Buffalo goes walkabout | Pangolin rescue highlights

Lapalala Reserve Report – December 2020

The Waterberg is home to numerous rock art sites, so it was a privilege for us to discover another site on Lapalala Wilderness this month. Lepogo Lodge guide, Hendrie Cloete,

Lapalala Reserve Report – November 2020

It looks to be a happy ending for our white rhino orphans as they were released onto Lapalala this month. The two male calves – named Anton and Lambert by

Lapalala Reserve Report – October 2020

The perimeter fence has been a focus of attention this month, as part of the ongoing maintenance and expansion of Lapalala Wilderness. The Board approved a decision to replace sections